Kids r kids lilburn: Kids R Kids-Lilburn – Care.com Lilburn, GA Child Care Center

Опубликовано: February 11, 2023 в 11:20 am

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Kids R Kids #10 Lilburn / Stone Mountain

Kids R Kids #10 Lilburn / Stone Mountain – Care.com Stone Mountain, GA Child Care Center

Costimate^™

^$171

per week

Ratings

Availability

Costimate^™

^$171/week

Ratings

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—

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In business since: 1990

Total Employees: 11-50

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Monday :	6:00AM – 6:30PM
Tuesday :	6:00AM – 6:30PM
Wednesday :	6:00AM – 6:30PM
Thursday :	6:00AM – 6:30PM
Friday :	6:00AM – 6:30PM
Saturday :	Closed
Sunday :	Closed

Type

Child Care Center/Day Care Center

Preschool (or Nursery School or Pre-K)

Additional Details

Summer care / camp

Costimate^™

^$171/week

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that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
known rates charged by similar businesses in the area. For
actual rates, contact the business directly.

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Mountain Park First Baptist Church Preschool

5485 Five Forks Trickum Rd
,
Stone Mountain,
GA
30087

Tantrums Teaching our Tots

2055 Rockbridge Road SW
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30087

Day Onward Care

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Global Purpose Academy

675 Pleasant Hill Rd.
,
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GA
30047

God’s Little Angels Preparatory

7675 Covington Hwy
,
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GA
30058

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Kids ‘R’ Kids Academy – Lilburn in GA

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About

kidsrkids.com/lilburn

(770) 935-4000

480 PLEASANT HILL ROAD
LILBURN, GA 30047

editorial

Kids ‘R’ Kids Academy – Lilburn is a private school located in LILBURN, GA. It has 11 students in grades PK, K.

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School Details

Grades

PK, K

Students

Student-Teacher Ratio

Student-Teacher Ratio may not be indicative of class size. It is calculated using the reported number of students and full-time equivalent teachers.

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National

17:1

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Starting Age

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3 years

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Cost of Living

grade C+
Good for Families

grade A+
Housing

grade B

Median Household Income

$72,787

National

$64,994

Median Rent

$1,331

National

$1,096

Median Home Value

$235,700

National

$229,800

Schools like Kids ‘R’ Kids Academy – Lilburn

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LILBURN | it’s.

.. What is LILBURN?

(Lilburne), John (c. 1614 – 29.VIII.1657) – English figure. bourgeois revolution of the 17th century, the leader and ideologist of the democratic. leveller parties. The youngest son of a small estate nobleman from the county of Dergem, L. in 1630 was apprenticed to a London cloth merchant. In London, L. joined the circles opposed to the Stuart regime and the Church of England. Dec. 1637 he was arrested and sentenced to a fine, public scourging and pillorying, and then imprisoned; released by decision of the Long Parliament in May 1641. L. actively participated in the first civil. war of 1642-46, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. After the army reform of 1645, L. refused to recognize the “Covenant” and the rule of the Presbyterians, resigned and devoted himself entirely to politics. activities; at this time he interacted a lot with crafts. and bargaining. the people of London.

In 1645-46 L. made a sharp criticism of the policies of the House of Lords, and then the Presbyterian majority in the House of Commons. In the pamphlets “Protection of the birthright of England …”, “Anatomy of the tyranny of the lords,” and others, L. substantiated the bourgeois-democratic. ideas about popular sovereignty, about natural human rights. Based on these ideas, L. opposes the monarchy and the House of Lords, for the republic, against all feuds. privileges, for the equality of all before the law, protects freedom of religion. beliefs, inviolability of person and property, freedom of the press and other personal freedoms. In the conditions of the bourgeois revolution, these demands were aimed at the complete destruction of the feudal-estate system and the establishment of the foundations of the bourgeois-democratic. republics. Of great importance for the deepening of the revolution were also such demands of L. as the abolition of monopolies and patents, the abolition of tithes, and the relief of the tax burden on the “middle and poor people.” In 1646, by order of the House of Lords, L. was again thrown into prison. But he continued to write his passionate pamphlets, in which he sharply opposed the policy of the Presbyterians and at the same time criticized the Independents for their neglect of the interests of the broad masses of the population and army soldiers. In 1647, a party of Levellers formed around L. and his associates. Released on Aug. 1648, L. urged his supporters in the first place to defeat the royalists and Presbyterians, he vainly urged Cromwell to accept the “People’s Agreement” and the main political. leveler principles. Convinced that the Independents, having risen to power, rejected the plans of the democratic. transformations, L. gave sharp criticism of their actions in the pamphlets “The New Chains of England” (February 26. 1649) and “The Second Part of the New Chains of England” (March 24, 1649). Again arrested along with the closest political. supporters (March 28) and imprisoned in the Tower, L. did not stop fighting here either. In Apr. – May 1649, he and his associates published the “Manifesto” and “Agreement of the Free People of England”, in which a detailed presentation of the political. and socio-economic. views L. and his party. L. and other leaders of the Levellers again recalled their political plan. transformations and at the same time declared that they were for such socio-economic. reforms that would not affect private property. Trial of L. (Oct. 1649) turned into his triumph and ended justified. sentence. But in Jan. 1652 he was expelled from England. Returning to his homeland in June 1653, L. was again arrested and put on trial. Although the court he in Aug. 1653 was acquitted, but the authorities, fearing his popularity, ordered to keep L. in the Tower. From here he was transferred to the castle on the island of Jersey, and then to Dover Castle. Was released shortly before his death; At the end of his life, he joined the Quaker sect.

L. was a radical petty-bourgeois. democrat, who put in the forefront the task of political. reforms. He was opposed to egalitarianism and strongly dissociated himself from the diggers. But with all the petty bourgeoisie. limitations L. played a huge role in the English. revolution as one of the most prominent representatives of the democratic. movement.

Op. in Russian trans.: Pamphlets, M., 1937.

Lit. see at Art. Levellers.

G. R. Levin. Leningrad.

Soviet Historical Encyclopedia. — M.: Soviet Encyclopedia.
Ed. E. M. Zhukova.
1973-1982.

The Levellers are a radical political movement

The Levellers are an English radical party founded during the English Revolution. Their main ideas were reduced to the transition to a republican form of government, the establishment of suffrage for all men and the publication of a written constitution.

Contents

1 Causes of the Levellers
2 Leveller Ideas
3 Independents
4 Magna Carta
5 Leobler leader
6 Requirements of J. Lilburn
7 LEELLERS petitions
8 People’s Agreement
9 RIDERITS OF LEELLERS
10 FALLED

Causes of Llelelers 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 defeat of the king. This led to the fact that the army became the center of various revolutionary forces, as it included the urban lower classes and the middle peasants. Here and among the urban petty bourgeoisie, in 1646-1647, the party of equalizers was born.

One of the main reasons for the emergence of this party was the difficult economic situation. After the Civil War, unemployment increased due to economic disruptions in trade.

Artisans began to move to the Netherlands, the peasants could not pay rent to the landowners. In 1646 there was a crop failure, which contributed to the rise in food prices. A new type of tax has been introduced – excises.

There were other reasons for the appearance of equalizers. These are mainly political and ideological reasons. The first has to do with the fact that people were dissatisfied with the policies of the Presbyterians. In this respect, Democrats tend to defend the masses, which the army joins in 1647. The second group of reasons has to do with the ongoing struggle between Presbyterians and independents. Democratic conclusions were largely based on religious doctrines.

All this led to the birth of the leveling movement.

The Levellers’ ideas

The main ideas that contributed to the emergence of the balancing movement were the following: the social contract theory, the law must be natural; sovereignty of the people.

Straightening machines were born at the turn of 1645-1647. The movement finally took shape in 1647 after the end of the civil war.

However, their main ideas about the constitution were formulated as early as 1646:

Parliamentary elections must be held annually;
The rights of citizens must be guaranteed to them at birth and must be enshrined in the constitution, they must help citizens fight abuses of power.
the king and the house of lords are to be deprived of power;
Power should be held principally by the House of Commons, which must be accountable to the electors;
Freedom of conscience must not be restricted in any way;

The movement was led by John Lilburn. Among the leaders were also W. Walvin and R. Overton.

Independents

This word means “independent” in English. The Independents are a religious movement, one of the branches of Protestantism. During the bourgeois revolution in England in the 17th century, this direction turned into a political party that mainly represented the interests of the bourgeoisie. The movement itself took shape at the end of the 16th century in the form of a Puritan left wing. The right wing was Presbyterian.

Unlike the latter, the Independents advocated the creation of congregations of communities of believers and the autonomy of the church from the state.

At the beginning of the revolution they led a movement against the absolute monarchy of the Stuarts. But then they broke up. A wing was formed to represent the interests of the bourgeoisie and the nobility, led by O. Cromwell, who believed that the revolution was over. The other wing was the opposite of the nobility-bourgeois and was a democratic trend, on the basis of which the Leveller party was formed.

Therefore, it is impossible to fully identify the concepts of “independent” and “aligner”, since the latter were only part of the former.

Magna Carta

Magna Carta was the forerunner of the Levellers’ radical political movement. In the 13th century, an uprising of barons broke out in England, protesting against the strengthening of royal power. They were joined by other strata of society, in particular citizens dissatisfied with the growth of the tax burden, knights.

At its core, the Magna Carta of 1215 was a concession from the king to the opposition. He established the rights of barons, merchants and the church.

This article is written in Latin and contains 63 articles. Some of the articles dealt with the material rights and freedoms of certain classes, others determined the scope of the king’s activities in relation to administration and justice.

The document limited the king to the fiscal sphere. The most controversial was Article 39 of the Charter, which introduced the concept of “free man”. Here he was guaranteed freedom, which he could not be deprived of by anyone except the court, which was supposed to include citizens equal to him in class or according to the laws of the country.

The Magna Carta of 1215 never came into force, despite being repeatedly confirmed. Some of his articles were accepted into the English common law system.

In the 15th-16th centuries it was practically forgotten, but the levels collected some ideas.

Leader of the Levelers

As already noted, the leader of the Levelers was J. Lilburn. He lived a rather short life and died at the age of 39.

He was born into a poor landowner’s family. He was apprenticed to a London draper. In 1637 he was arrested for distributing Puritan literature and belonging to the Independent sect, which was banned.

In 1641 he was released from prison due to the beginning of the revolution. He fought with the king, was captured by the royalists, where he miraculously survived.

After his release, he served in the parliamentary army, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He retired from the army due to disagreements with the Presbyterian authorities in 1645. He then began to get involved in disputes between Presbyterians and Separatist Independents. This was the impetus for the creation of the right machines.

Lilburn first criticized the religious outlook of the Presbyterians, then moved on to their political views. This was the reason for the repressions that began against him from the government.

In 1645-1646 he was briefly imprisoned, after which in 1646 the House of Lords fined him £4,000 and sentenced him to 7 years’ imprisonment without the right to hold military or civil office. However, while in prison, J. Lilburn continued to speak out against the Presbyterians and especially the government.

J. Lilburn’s demands

His demands were very similar to those of the members of his party, since he was the leader of the Equalizers. This mainly concerned the removal of power from the House of Lords and the king. This time, he already called for the separation of the various branches of government, highlighting only the executive and legislative.

It also contained the requisites inherent in the liberals: the prohibition of the House of Lords to hold public office, the replacement of direct excise.

He also made a number of other demands. It was above all the prohibition of the episcopate, freedom of preaching, the abolition of censorship and the prohibition of commercial monopolies. He proposed that all laws be published in English, called for judicial reform and the possibility for an English citizen to petition Parliament.

Petitions of the Levellers

Supporters of J. Lilburn in 1647 tried to influence the House of Commons, for which a petition was filed. The collection of signatures was organized on the occasion of the demonstrations. Gradually, they realized that a sufficiently large number of people began to sympathize with them, so the filing of petitions began to resemble holding demonstrations that parliament did not like.

Petitions developed Lilburn’s ideas. Then, in the spring of 1647, he was required to release from prison debtors who could not pay their debts. He also suggested that the government abolish tithes, eliminate commercial monopolies, and lower commodity prices. Parliament responded with a request to burn the petition. Repressions began against the signatories.

In the late spring – early summer of 1647, two more petitions were filed, which also ended in nothing.

The question arises: “Whose interests did the equalizers express?” There is an answer: poor people. For this, they received the nickname “equalizers”, which means “equalizers” in translation. So at the beginning of the 17th century, the landowners called on the peasants to fight fencing.

Covenant of the People

At the end of 1648, the Levellers proposed to the Independents that a new constitution be adopted, called the Covenant of the People. However, the latter delayed the process, theoretically agreeing with this need.

At the end of 1648 – beginning of 1649, the independents destroyed the Presbyterians, Cromwell came to power and began to fight the Levellers. The latter asked to submit a popular agreement to a general referendum, but was considered at a meeting of the officers’ council, greatly reduced and submitted to parliament, which caused protests from the equalizers.

The split among the Levellers

Between the end of 1648 and the beginning of 1649, some of the leaders of the current in question went over to the side of Cromwell. Others did not openly oppose him. Lilburn was waiting too. However, the situation of the workers worsened every day. Levellers became popular in the military. In early 1649, Lilburne was highly critical of Cromwell. He responded with an arrest. Despite the fact that the disgruntled soldiers were defeated by Cromwell in the counties around London, the peasants actively supported the equalizers.

Fall

The Levellers’ heyday culminated in 1649. In the 1950s, there were already isolated protests against independents. Before his death, Lilburn was imprisoned in a fortress c. Jersey, which became his final resting place. Shortly before his death, he joined the Quaker sect. Many other equalizers have gone over to the millennium sect. Some preferred an alliance with the realists rather than with Cromwell.

They also made several tactical mistakes. First of all, they were strongly committed to the Popular Accord and allowed independents led by Cromwell to come to power. Moreover, by opposing the sending of British soldiers to Ireland, they themselves participated in the enslavement of this country.